Sentence examples for host heterogeneous from inspiring English sources

The eTRIKS project platform was developed with the aim of building a platform that can securely host heterogeneous types of data and provide an optimal environment to run tranSMART analytical applications.

From a technological perspective, the challenge is to create the appropriate backbone infrastructure to facilitate critical making, provide personalized and customizable maker spaces and, most importantly, to host heterogeneous technological approaches, multiple media types and different devices – the toolboxes of the makers.

The Central zone, which hosts heterogeneous ethnic groups, was not included in the sample frame.

From previous studies synthesized by Jouanne (1991) and Roussignol et al. (1993), we established a stratified (1D) medium to host the heterogeneous thin layer at a depth representing conductivity variation in the study area.

Soon this term came to include a host of heterogeneous cases which presented similar clinical features, namely, all had pain and stiffness in the shoulder region.

Next generation distributed applications are often hosted on heterogeneous platforms including different kinds of middleware.

By contrast, the genomes of facultative secondary endosymbionts that have established recent associations with their hosts show heterogeneous genomic features.

Thus, we argue that modelling the dispersal of hosts in heterogeneous landscapes can, by extension, allow a better understanding and forecasting of rabies spread, especially when combined with ecological epidemiological models (e.g. Russell et al. 2005; Rees et al. 2013).

The second key factor for virulence evolution in heterogeneous host systems, effectiveness of between-host transmission (Gandon 2004; Osnas and Dobson 2011; Williams 2012), was made to vary in simulations of the model within ranges compatible with apparent infection rates of CMV disease progress curves (Alonso-Prados et al. 2003).

In this section, we will extend the epidemiological equation (1) for the (cumulative) probability of an individual to become infected by a time t for a heterogeneous host population with variation in both host susceptibility and infectiousness.

Modelling virulence evolution of multihost parasites in heterogeneous host systems requires knowledge of the parasite biology over its various hosts.